James Bond has driven a wide variety of exciting cars, but not all of his rides have been great... or even good!

We’ve shown you our picks for the best Bond cars ever, now it’s time to show you the worst. Agent 007 is as famous for his cars as he is for his world-saving antics, but there are a few… let’s say “questionable” choices from the series 50-plus-year history.

That’s right, not all of Bond’s rides are Aston Martins, nor are they even good cars. We’ve gone through the films and picked out the 6 worst Bond cars of all time so you don’t have to.

1974 AMC Hornet

The Hornet in 'The Man With the Golden Gun' is a movie stunt legend, but that doesn't make it much more than a terrible economy car.

(AFP/Getty Images)

It may reside in the annals of movie stunt history because of its corkscrew jump over a river in The Man With the Golden Gun, but make no mistake, the AMC Hornet was by all means a bad car. Built in the early 1970s to answer the ongoing fuel crisis, the Hornet was an underpowered, under-styled economy car that had neither performance nor panache – something a certain secret agent should be looking for in his vehicle of choice.

1981 Citroën 2CV

While we love the 2CV's whimsy in 'For Your Eyes Only,' it definitely doesn't qualify as one of Bond's best cars.

(AFP/Getty Images)

Wait a minute… how can the 2CV be one of our favorite Bond cars while also being one of the worst? We’re glad you asked. The 2CV is no doubt a lovable little people’s car, and made for an entertaining addition to For Your Eyes Only, one of Bond’s lighter films. But while we loved seeing Bond behind the wheel of one, the fact remains that the 2CV can’t hold a candle to any of his other prime rides in almost any measurable category. It’s one of the worst, but we love it all the same.

1983 Ford LTD

The Ford LTD from 'A View to a Kill' is bad not only because of how boring it is, but because it served almost no purpose in the movie. Thankfully we didn't have to look at it for long.

(Danjaq, LLC, and United Artists Corporation)

Yuck. The LTD from A View to a Kill makes this list with ease, thanks to the fact that it wasn’t even used ironically or for any particular purpose. It was just there. Thankfully, it wasn’t seen for long in the movie. Nothing about the legend of James Bond suggests that he would ever be caught voluntarily behind the wheel of a mid-1980s American sedan, and a base model Ford at that measure. At least make it a Cadillac if you’re going to go that route.

1989 Lincoln Continental Mark VII LSC

Does it surprise you at all that Bond’s Key West rental car in License to Kill was this American luxobarge? Certainly, this is a car that screams “retiree” more than “international super spy,” but at least it was just a rental. While there’s nothing particularly wrong with the Mark VII, we hesitate to believe that MI6 couldn’t set their best agent up with something better for his mission.

1995 BMW Z3

Finished in a light blue and packing almost no punch, the BMW Z3 from 'GoldenEye' stands out as a Bond car flop.

(Keith Hamshere/Getty Images)

Other than the Z8, Bond’s product-placement-fueled relationship with BMW was generally lackluster, and none were more saddening than the light blue roadster in GoldenEye. What’s more, it was just a base model, and we refuse to believe that Mr. Bond would have passed up the mighty M Roadster if given the choice. Despite this however, the car’s starring role actually led to a large amount of sales for BMW. Who said subliminal advertising doesn’t work?

2002 Aston Martin V12 Vanquish

The V12 Vanquish is a gorgeous car, but an invisibility cloak? Give us a break.

(Getty Images)

It’s hard to call any Aston Martin a truly bad car, and as far as gentlemanly grand tourers go, the V12 Vanquish was one of the best of its day. But our love for the wing-badged British brand can’t outweigh the fact that this car was packed with too much tech in Die Another Day. Ejector seats, rockets, and machine guns we can understand from the world’s most advanced espionage organization, but torpedoes and an invisibility cloak? Give us a break, Q.